The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 14

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FOURTEEN
MASON
CITY
GLOBE-GAZETTE
DECEMBER
14
1933
O'NEAL
RENAMED
BY
FARM
BUREAU
Roosevelt
Has
Support
of
Group;
Profiteering
in
NRA
Attacked.
-CHICAGO,
Dec.
14.
(ff)--Edward
O'Neal,
Florence,
Ala.,
who
as
head
of
the
American
Farm
Bureau
federation
went
before
the
annual
convention
and
urged
a
policy
in
support
of
President
Roosevelt,
will
continue
In
power
for
at
least
another
year.
His
re-election
as
president
was
one
of
the
closing
acts
of
the
convention
yesterday
and
followed
the
consideration
of
more
than
a
score
of
resolutions,
covering
a
wide
variety
of
topics.
The
delegates
previously
had
given
approval
to
the
president's
plan
for
agriculture
recovery
and
his
monetary
plan
but
had
attacked
"profiteering"
under
the
NRA.
,
The
charges
of
profiteering
were
contained
in
a
resolution
that
complained
that
the
prices
of
agricultural
products
had
not
advanced
on
a
parity
with
other
industries.
Other
o
f
f
i
c
e
r
s
re-elected
are
Charles
E.
Hearst,
Cedar
Falls,
Iowa,
vice
president,
and
five
members
of
the
board
of
directors:
George
M.
Putnam,
Concord,
N.
H.;
C.
R.
White,
Ionia,
N.
Y.;
Earl
C.
IN
THE
RADIO
WORLD
THUHSDAY,
DEC.
14
(Central
Hiaudftrd
Time)
"olt:
All
programs
ta
key
and
basic
chains
or
groups
thereof
unless
specified;
coast
to
coast
(c
to
c)
designation
Includes
all
available
stations.
(
Programs
subject
to
chance.
P.
M.
NBC-WEAK
NETWORK
ivlag
v,'csh
wfl
wilt
w/br
wrc
wgy
ivben
iv
ta
p
Wcsh
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wl
11
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ivoc-ivho
wow
wdaf
wkbf
"0RTHlVESr
AND
CANADIAN----Wtraj
wiba
kstp
ivebc
wday
ktyr
crct
cfCf
SOUTH--wrva
wptf
wwnc
wJs
wjax
wfla-
ifsun
wlod
wsin
wmc
wsb
wapl
'wjdx
wsmb
Jfvoa
fl'ky
w/aa.
wbap
kprc
vroal
ictba
KtJw
wsoc
-FOUNTAIN--koa
kdyl
kglr
kghl
J'ACIFIO
COAST--kgo
kfJ
fegw
komo
hhq
^irf
ktar
kgu
.;$:JtO--John
B.
Kennedy--to
c.
S:15--SIzzlers
Male
Trio--basic,
:
(:00--Mountaineers--weaf
onfy.
G:15--Billy
Bachelor's
Sketch.
G:30--Lum
and
Abner--cast
onJy.
C:45--The
Goldbergs,
Serial
Act,
7:00--Rudy
Vallee's
Hour--C
to
c.
8:00--The
Showboat
Hour--also
c.
9:00--Whltcman's
Show--c
to
c,
10:00--Viola
FhHo,
Songs--basic.
.10:15--Meroff
Orch.--east;
I*um
and
AbLifir
--midwest
repeat.
10:30--Enrlc
Madrlguera,
Orch.
11:00--Ralph
Klrbcrey,
B'aritone.
lt:05--Cab
Galloway'a
Orc.i.
4.1:30--Jack
Denny
and
Orch.
CBS-WAHO
NETWORK
11ASI:--East:
\vabc
wade
woYto
wcao
waab
\vnric
wgr
wkbw
wkrc
whk
cklw
wdrc
wcau
\vip
wjaa
wean
wlb\
wapd
wjsv;
Mldtveat:
Â·wbbm
wfbm
Â·
kmbc
knrox
wo-wo
v?hRS
EAST
AND
CANADA--wpg.whp
\vlbw-
wbec
wlbz
wfca
wore
wJcc
cfrb
ckac
D1XT--wgst
wsfa.
wbre
WQBIU
wdod
Jclra
tvrec
Tftec
ffdsu
wtoc
fcr'd
wrr
Jctrh
ktea
vaeo
homa
wdbo
Â·""odx
wbt
wdae
wblg
wtar
ivdbj
wwva
w-mbg
wfljs
MII\VEST--wcah
w^l
wmt
wmbd
wtaq
wtsn
^%-ibw
kfh
kfab
wkbn
wcco
wabt
MOUNTAIN--kvor
kJz
koh
ksl
COAST--khj
koln
kgb
kfrc
kol
Ufpy
Hvt
Itfbk
kmj
kwg
ke'rn
kdb
kgmb
5:30--Edith
Murray,
Songs--basic;
Jack
Armatrong--midwest
rpt.
5U5--Little
Italy,
Sketch--
east!
Sltunp
Ad-
ventures--midwest
rpt.
C;00--Myrt
and
Marga--Mst
only;
Louis
Pan!co
orch.-^-mldweat.
6:15--Just
Plain
BW--wat;
'Texas
Kangeta
--west*
smith
Orth.--midwest.
C:3--Mildred
Ballty--basic;
Buck.
Rogers
--midwest
rpt,
G;45--Boakc
CftTter,
Talk--baalt;
Between
the
E'ookends--west.
TMS=v5Â£
r
5'Tm.rT"^^';
C
^
^
\
building:.
10
men,;?2,200.
caa
Orch.--midwest.
Â·
8:00--3towkoaW
Orch.--alao
c.
s:iri--Koslelaneti
Orch.--c
Vo
t
8:15--Myetery
Guild--c
to
c.
9:00--Glen
Gray
OTCh.--Â«
to
0.
0:30--CBS
Broadcast--c
to
c.
0:43--The
Harlem
Serenade--basic;
Myrt
and
Marge--west
rpt.
10:15--Phil
Regan.
Tenor--to
c.
10:30--lahtHn
Junta
Orch,--banlc.
11:00--Oizlo
Nelson
and
Htcry
Busae
Orcn.
--c
to
c.
11:30--Abe
Lytnnn
Orch--e
to
c.
NnC-WJZ
NETWORK
C--Esi:
wiz
wbz-whal
T\-ham
hdk
wlw
wsyr
TiTna].*
RUdweatl
wcl
Smith,
Detroit,
211;
R.
W
Blackburn,
Thermal,
Gal.,
and
M.
L.
Noon,
Jackson,
Mich.
Two
new
directors,
G.
F.
Holslnger,
McGaheys-
vlile,
Va.,
and
Murray
D,
Lincoln,
Columbus,
Ohio,
also
were
named.
IOWA
GETS
3.000
MORE
tWA
JOBS
(Continued
fro'm
page
1)
up
a
few
new
positions
already
and
more
are
expected
each
day.
A
substantial
part
of
the
4,000
Jobs
for
women
workers
are
included
in
the
state
total.
Projects
in
North
Iowa
approved
were:
Cerro
Gordo
County--Excavation
of
pit
75
ft.
by
150
ft.
at
Mason
City
waterworks,
pumping
plant
for
underground
storage
of
coal
and
other
materials,
$4,000,
labor
cost,
40
men.
800
man
hours.
Allnmakec
county
--
Waterville,
blasting
for
rock
bluffs
to
raise
and
widen
out
road
bed
inside
corporation
of
Waterville,
labor
cost
$1,000,
10
men,
2,000
man
hours.
Leveling
and
grading
of
fair
grounds
and
digging
water
ditch,
labor
cost
$3,000,
material
furnished
by
government
?120,
total
CWA
grant
53,120,
20
men,
600
man
hours.
Putting
in
guard
rail
and
posts
in
Waterville,
labor
cost
5250,
four
men,
500
man
hours.
Wlnncljago
county--Primary
road,
state
9,
15,
105,
load,
haul
and
rake
off
oversize
gravel
for
surfacing
road
No.
15
north,
Lake
Mills,
and
105
east
of
Lake
Mill3
and
for
shoulders
on
all
pavements
in
count}'
earth
work,
daylighting
curve
on
road
No.
15,
one
mile
north
of
Lake
Mills,
labor
cost
$6,650,
materials
furnished
by
government
?2,100,
total
CWA
grant
?8,750,
50
men,
13,500
man
hours,
Scarville,
repair
streets,
labor
coat
$450,
three
men,
900
man
hours.
Rake,
taking
2,200
feet
8-inch
drain
tile
and
relaying
trench
with
12-inch
drain
tile
and
graveling
streets
in
town
of
Rake.
Labor
cost
J900,
six
men,
1,800
man
hours.
Forest
City,
grading
and
graveling
streets,
labor
coat
?3,575,
materials
furnished
by
government
5357.50.
total
CWA
grant
?3,B50.50,
25
men,
6,875
man
hours.
Palo
Alto
county--Graveling
secondary
roads,
labor
cost
53,000,
20
men,
6,000
man
hours.
Koasuth
county--Repairing
on
roads
and
bridges,
clearing
ditches,
labor
cost
J2.760,
23
men,
5,520
man
ours.
Cerro
Gordo
county--Excavation
of
pit
75
feet
by
150
feet
at
Mason
3ity
waterworks,
pumping
plant
for
underground
storage
of
coal
Â·
and
other
materials,
$4,000
labor
cost,
40
men,
800
man
hours.
FranUHn
county--Hampton,
repairing
courthouse
and
memorial
hall,
10
men,
?2,300.50.
.
Hauling
and
placing
drain
tile
on
road
along
east
side,
10
men,
S945.
Kossuth
county--Whittemore,
repairing
streets,
graveling:
streets,
repairing
gutters,
repair
firehouae,
eight
men,
$1,500.
Hancock
county--
Crystal
Lake,
grading
and
graveling
streets
in
Crystal
Lake
and
excavating
town
Gen.
Jose
Felix
Estlgarribiu.
commanded
tho
Paraguayan
forces
vvhicH
wore
victorious
over
Bolivian
troops
In
the
latest
outbreaks
along
the
Gran
Chaco
front
in
South
America.
0\B8oclatÂ«d
Press
Photo).
hall
'basement,
16
men,
$2,640.
Kanawha,
water
main,
repairing
pipe
and
tile
fracture
in
storm
sewer,
repair
work
on
schools,
14
men,
$2,249.50.
Butier
county--Remove
brush
and
rock
from
highways,
25
men,
$3,750.
Clay
county--Spencer,
painting
and
redecorating
Lincoln
school
ulldlng:,
10
men,
$2,200.
.
Gravel,
resurfacing
secondary
1
School
age
from
5
to
6
years.
The
house
also
passed
the
Hook-
McFarlane
bill
providing
that
banks
segregate
cemetery
trust
funds
and
that
no
bank
shall
use
such
funds
in
its
operation
unless
replaced
by
U.
S.
bonds.
Another
bill
by
Hook
was
approved
by
the
house.
It
would
permit
sale
of
land
acuired
by
the
state
in
foreclosure
proceedings
in
four
instead
of
two
years.
Opposed
by
Patterson.
At
the
outset
of
today's
session
in
the
senate
opposition
was
voiced
by
Senator
George
Paterson
to
continuation
of
work
in
committee
of
the
whole.
The
upper
house
voted
to
work
In
this
way,
however,
and
then
heard
Louis
Cook,
former
chairman
of
the
state
board
of
assessment
and
review,
who
discussed
general
aspects
of
Â·the
tax
problem.
Senators
whose
names
were
attached
to
the
Farm
Bureau
bill
in
the
senate
in
addition
to
the
five
sponsors
of
the
gross
tax
bill
were
Husted,
Nelson,
Wenner,
Elthon,
Coykendall,
Stevens,
Booth,
Baldwin
and
Stanley.
Approve
Willis
B1U.
Approval
was
given
by
the
house
for
the
Willis
bill
making
permanent
the
transfer
oÂ£
516,358
of
funds
In
the
Washington
consolidated
school
district
in
Dallas
county.
A
call
of
the
house
will
be
on
when
that
body
considers
the
report
oÂ£
the
committee
on
highways
to
Indefinitely
postpone
the
measure
to
permit
refunding
of
the
primary
road
bonds.
The
call
filed
at
the
desk
today
was
signed
by
Representatives
H-iCreery,
McFarlane,
Gallagher,
Fuelling,
Lichty
and
Doran.
TAKE
STOCK
OF
WINTER'S
TOLL
North
America
and
Europe
Feel
Heavy
Gales
and
Cold
Wave.
(By
The
Associated
Press)
Both
Europe
and
North
America
took
stock
Thursday
of
the
havoc
wrought
by
the
elements.
A
northeast
gale
continued
to
whip
the
English
coastline.
Five
additional
deaths
were
reported,
making
14
fatalities
In
all.
Nine
of
those
who
perished
died
when
a.
cargo
steamer
was
wrecked
oft
the
coast
of
East
Suffolk.
The
cold
wave
caused
11
deaths
in
France.
The
French
rivers
were
beginning-
to
freeze.
Airman
Is
AUsslng.
Traffic
across
the
English
channel
was
canceled
due
to
70
mile
an
hour
winds,
and
trans-Atlantic
shipping
was
greatly
delayed.
One
trans-channel
airman
was
missing.
In
the
United
States
the
wintry
like
weather
that
began
earlier
In
the.
week
held
Its
grip
Wednesday,
particularly
in
the
east,
where
snow
was
predicted
for
Thursday.
S
Die
in
Cleveland.
Three
deaths
in
Cleveland
and
two
in
Baltimore
attributed
to
the
weather
helped
to
swell
the
list
of
more
than
50
previously
reported
dead.
California
had
its
share
of
unusual
weather.
Los
Angreles
was
recovering
from
the
effects
of
floods,
while
heavy
seas
pounded
the
coastline
near
San
Francisco.
A
temporary
trestle
of
1,100
feet
on
the
Golden
Gate
bridge
project
was
washed
away,
at
a
loss
estimated
by
officials
at
$100,000.
Waves
Wash
Up
Bodies.
LONDON,
Dec.
14.
UP)--Waves
washed,
up
four
bodies
on
the
Suffolk
coast
today
and
their
identification
by
coastguardsmen
showed
that
the
British
steamer
Culmore
of
469
tons
had
gone
down
yester-
dr^.
apparently
with
its
full
crew
of
nine
men.
Lifesavers
tried
yesterday
to
reach
the
ship
before
she
sank,
but
when
they
arrived
at
the
reported
position
she
had
disappeared
and,
until
today,
they
did
not
know
even
her
name.
London
experienced
the
coldest
morning
of
the
winter
with
a
temperature
of
27
degrees
fahrenheit
as
icy
winds
from
Germany
and
Russia
swept
the
country
and
bitter
weather
continued
over
most
of
the
continent.
Concert
Given
by
Osage
High
School
Musicians
OSAGE,
Dec.
14.--The
first
concert
of
the
instrumental
and
voice
departments
of
Osasfe
high
school
was
given
at
the
Seminary
gymnasium
last
evening.
Bruce
Lybarger
presented
the
orchestra
in
numbers
by
Berlioz
and
Haydn
and
a
group
of
two
violins
and
piano
by
V.
Moret
and
Haydn,
the
performers
being
Doris
Allison,
Gertrude
Dodge
aud
Doris
Dieterich.
Miss
Ruth
Uraper
presented
six
solo
numbers,
Candace
Arsers,
Arnold
Warren,
Midge
Owen,
Jack
Conldin,
Lois
Taylor
and
Ann
Goplerud,
a
mixed
chorus
jiving
the
Pilgrim
Chorus
and
Â«
Handel
number
and
Jeanctte
iVors-
lund
with
girls'
sextet,
a
French
carol.
The
1933
bean
crop
in
California,
has
been
vnlued
at
512,000,000.
,
GIRLS
AID
CHRISTMAS
FUND
{Continued
from
page
11
REPORT
UPHOLDS
HIGHWAY
BOARD
(Continued
from
page
X)
commission
had
not
accepted
the
low
big
for
snow
fencing
revealed
that
the
low
bidder
had
not
complied
with
instructions
to
bidders,
the
report
said.
The
low
bid
was
submitted
by
the
Fullerton.
Lumber
company,
%vhich
failed
to
provide
samples
of
its
snow
fencing
os
required
in
the
advertisement
for
bids.
Investments
of
T.
J.
O'Donaell
of
Dubuque,
former
commission
member,
were
scrutinized
by
O'Connor's
aides,
he
revealed
in
the
report.
The
inquiry
resulted
from
a
letter.by
T.
TM
Pear
J
-
Murra
y
,
ixl
Fear-
G,,
s
t
Â»,
^,
^
i
TI-Â».
I
-
.
Â«..-"-..
Â«Â»
Dubuque
to
Repreaen-
chut,
R.
Krteger.
P.
Bruns.
Ed
Pear-
;
Qustave
Ale^ch,
chairman
of
son
and
Mrs.
G.
Dieckmann,
with
v,miÂ«io
rr
mmittp
Miss
Ruth
BueMer
and
Miss
Dor-
I
th
e
nouae
committee,
othy
Evans
assisting
with
between
music.
Miss
Pearl
Rohr
la
the
*
Â·
Invested
In
Mortgages.
Investigation
revealed
that
Mr.
Mr
Buhr
ana
Harry
and
Mrs.
O'Donnell
had
Invested
HOUSE
BLOCKS
kyw
wenr
kso
wktf
NORTHWEST
roads
in
Clay
county,
102
men,
?16,-
I
^^TM"
ar
g
in
cna
rge
of
the
bust-1
563,720
in
first
mortgages
between
830.
|
ness
Arrangements.
Popular
prices
Dec.
1.
1931,
and
Feb.
1,
1D33,
the
25
cents
for
adults
and
15
cents
1
report
aald.
for
children--have
been
set
for
the
I
"The
investigator
visited
Mr.
O'-
ticketa,
which
are
on
sale
at
tlio
Donnell
and
aslced
lilm
if
ho
would
D.
K.
Lundberg
store.
care
to
explain
his
source
of
income
Under
Full
Steam-Now!
for
tho
money
which
he
invested,'
With
more
than
S50
added
in
a
the
report
added.
"Mr.
O'Donnel
j
-a
Â·
i
tv.
,,
I
single
day,
it
is
evident
now
that
sa
i,j
ne
W
ould
not
care
to
furnial
liquor
bill
Monday.
Ho
said
the
ex-
^
neE
^
oroT
I
unit
y
has
waked
to
th'c
the
inveatigator
with
such
informa
pression
of
the
memhera
would-be
)
ob]leation
u
Â£
on
lt
to
guarantee
Uon
_
^,__...
!,,
,,,,,,
section
of
the
report
ex
(Continued
From
Paffe
1)
kw*
icwcr
'kon
wren'
wmag.
helpful
in
aiding
the
liquor
control
a
_
a
f
n
g
t
a
cheerless
Christmas
In
any
I
*.nTm\litneÂ»
in
mn\ro
'
i
t
n
rftnO!Â°t.
find
I
_
.
y-ui._.
i._.Â«.^
T^'^
n.V.Â«Uv
a
kstp
webc
wday
kfyr
cm
c/cf
"
-----
-'Â·
CANADIAN--wtm]
wlba
committee
to
make
rU
report,
and
Uf
aaon
at
home
.
Ita
w
holly
a
plainctl
the
.allegations
of
mi'scon
pomtod
out
that
the
hill
now
hofore
ql
,
ostlon
now
oÂ£
how
fast
we
can
K
K
^
l
p
ivcuu
Dtlay
nt}t
*-.i-v
v*^i
l
c
...
.
Â»
Â·
Â»
,
,_
J
k
1
I
HHVWl*v/-.Â»
Â«%*Â·Â·
---
Â·-
--
.
sotTH--wrva
wpii
wwnc
Â«is
wjax
wiia-1
the
committee
would
be
subjected
sp^nt
for
the
remaining
distance
in
definite
time
limitation,.
I
to
many
amendments
before
for-
1
mally
presented
to
the
house.
Representative
Hanson
of
Lyon
i
p
a
_
then
moved'
that
the
house
begin
Bring
or
'send
your
contributions
5Â°30--orii
songs
oi
church-e
asl;
singing
study
of
the
measure
Monday,
hut
to
the
Christmas
Cheer
Fund,
warn
l:voo
wky
wfcji
wbap
kprc
woal
klba
MOUNTAIN--koa
kdyl
kelr
kghl
IACIFIO
COAST--kKO
kfl
kSW
Romo
!-.(ad
ktar
L.adj--repeat
to
wgn.
5:45--Lowell
Thomas--
east;
Orphan
Anflle
--repeat
to
mldweat.
'
G:00--Amos
'n
1
Andy--east
only.
C:15--Three
Musketeers--east.
G:30--Cyrenna
van
Gordon--eaat.
C:t5--Engineering
Thrllls^lo
c.
7:00--Stories
of
the
Sea--east.
7:30--Health
Adventure!,
Talk.
7:4f--The
Revellers'
Quartet.
R:00--De/ith
Valley
Bays,
Play.
8:30--Wayne
King's
Orch.
5:00--Hands
Across
tne
Border.
9:30--Schwab
Concert
Organ.
20:00--The*
Three
Scamps--east;
Amoa
Andy--repeat
for
\vÂ«t.
JO:!.;--Tho
Poet
Prince--also
c.
10:30--William
Bcottl
and
Orch.
11:00--Dunce
MuaEc
Program.
11:30--nunclne
in
Twin
Cities.
,
n
Osceo]a
county
road
im
it
said
that
'contracts
for
pavinTof
Â»
?
reloca-
Juvenile
Mason
City
ia
doing
Its
,,
f
rlmary
$
^^
the
rt
.
It
'
3
up
to
the
adult
givers.
_
had
VQt(
^
bond
^
fm
thp
WQr
before
a
vote
could
he
taken,
the
members
adjourned.
The
house
passed
the
Hartman
bill
86
to
10
which
would
place
the
burden
of
proof
on
administrators
of
heirs
in
inheritance
actions.
Under
its
provision
the
estate
would
have
to
prove
that
any
securities
disclosed
arid
which
had
not
been
listed
for
taxation
prior
to
five
years
before
death
of
the
owner
were
obtained
within
five
years
of
death.
Defeat
Gallagher
Bill.
By
a
vote
of
46
to
54
the
house
defeated
Â·
the
Gallagher
bill
which
would
have
raised
the
minimum
Glohe-Gazette,
Mason
City.
111
TONIGHT
!!!
Tune
In
on
CAMEL
CARAVAN
Hear
the
new
idea
in
Dance
Rhythmsl
GLEN
GRAY
AND
HIS
ORIGINAL
CASA
LOMA
ORCHESTRA
,
Irene
Tarfor
"Kitinji"
Sargtnt
9
P.M.
Standard
Time
Every
Tuesday
and
Thursday
Coatt-to-CoMt
WABC-CoIumbia
Network
*STARG
0M
FOODS.
ABOVE
PA*..
RADIO
TUBES
TESTED
FREE
AT
OUR
STORE
GRUNOW
SUPER
SERVICE
Tho
first
real
advances
In
electric
refrigeration
for
tho
norae.
VANCE
MUSIC
CO.
EVERYTHING
IN
MUSIC
121
North
Federal
Phono
7D8
lomem
Tokio
Does
Not
Plan
to
Return
to
t).
S.
TOKIO,
Dec.
14.
/P)--Katsuji
De-
buchl,
who
recently
resigned
as
ambassador
to
Washington,
came
back
to
Tokio
and
announced
that
he
did
not
intend
to
return
to
tbe
United
States.
Immediately
after
hia'arrival,
he
had
a
conference
with
Foreign
Minister
Kokl
Hlrota.
Debuchl
said
President
Roosevelt's
preoccupation
with
domestic
problems
had
precluded
Japanese-
American
discussions
at
Washington
on
naval
affairs
and
a
possible
arbitration
treaty.
10
Million
Pounds
of
Sugar
Stored
in
Warehouse
Is
Burned
MT.
CLEMENS,
Mich.,
Dec.
14.
U--More
than
10.000,000
pounds
of
sugar
stored
in
a
warehouse
of
the
Mt.
Clemens
Sugar
company
was
destroyed
by
fire
of
undetermined
origin
this
morning.
The
Northeastern
Sugar
company
of
Bay
City,
which
operates
the
plant
announced
the
loss
would
approximate
$500,000
on
the
stock
of
sugar
nlone.
The
fire
atlll
was
burning
three
hours
after
It
was
discovered
and
fire
department
officials
said
It
probably
would
have
to
burn
itself
out
within
the
three
story
brick
storage
building.
had
voted
bonds
for
the
work.
Later
court
action
resulted
in
stoppage
of
the
work
after
the
paving
had
been
started.
The
route
was
changed
further
to
overcome
the
objections.
Tho
report
also
contained
affidavits
from
several
surplus
war
materials
assigned
to
the
commission's
use,
care
of
commission
owned
automobiles,
and
the
performance
of
private
enterprises
on
state
time.
A
"one
eyed
man"
named
Ben
Ginsberg,
said
to
be
a
Des
Moines
used
auto
parts
dealer,
figured
in
tho
purchase
of
the
war
materials
and
commission
supplies.
Several
signers
of
affidavits
said
he
collected
material
from
the
commission
storage
sheds,
some
of
it
new
or
usable
materials.
The
consideration
was
unknown
to
the
signers
of
the
affidavits.
Mado
In
Spare
Time.
The
.investigation
of
the
use
of
state
time
for
private
enterprises
revealed
that
a
clerk
had
made
an
Ink
drawing
of
a
heater
for
a
brood-
sr
house
for
a
friend
of
ona
of
the
employes.
Those
Involved
said
the
drawing
was
made
during
spare
time
in
tho
office
and
that
the
person
for
whom
It
was
done
was
a
war
veteran
In
poor
health
and
poor
finances.
The
work,
It
was
said,
was
"a
very
simple,
elementary
thing"
and
occupied
only
a
little
spare
time.
A
mechanic
handling
the
servicing
of
the
state
owned
automobiles
signed
an
affidavit
denying
that
the
cars
were
not
kept
in
good
condition
or
that
they
were
carelessly
operated,
causing
rapid
depredation.
Dr.
R.
R.
Moton,
head
of
the
Tuskegee
Normal
and
Industrial
Institute
for
negroes,
In
Alabama,
has
been
invested
with
the
title
of
president
instead
of
principal
by
orders
of
the
trustees.
CANDLELIGHT
CHOCOLATES
BOWL-
LOTION
SIO.-LE
DEBUTSET
$4.98
TO
JLET
WATER-TALC-COM
PACT
IVORYCA
f/(OtfftÂ£X/0(f
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SEVENTEEN
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EVERYDAY
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THE
YEAR
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BOUQUET
/i5
EAUOECOLOdNE
TOtlET
WATER
PETITE
*-*-
BOLD
INVIMCJ.
C/GAKS
2.5"
DEBUT
COM
PACT,
Jib.
CATCH
QUGH
CUT
MARVELOUS
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DEUCIOUS
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BBUSHLC60
SHAVINC,
*
CHOCOLATE.
PEPPEBW1NTS
GENUINE
BRIAR
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1
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WOODBURYS
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BRUSH
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